The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-01 00:00:00

.JVX7C<T7 I UNIV ) , 4116166,,, =.. 'r • - • c4W46.N 2 : - , rkl. t er.. , :„.,, • Arf . Y - 6 ° "' • . . ‘ ) . k -1) -? 01 - A.TIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital,; 500,0001. PATRON —His Grase the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. - • DIRECTORS. Joh~C o l . T. LAMIE MURRAY, Es Chaian. j . 'Sir urges Camac, K. CC. S. George q., Lungley, rm Esq. e Eniotson, M.D. F.R.S. K ennet h Mackenzie, Esq. ~ ..Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. • •Gurdon E itbobertploliansdq; Esq- Al * Joseph Thompson, Esq. s J. Elliotson , F. R. S. , 37, Conduit-street. 1344 J:cm—E. S. Symes, Esq.. 38, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. A CTUARY--W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S. ts.loky the new p r i nc i p l es of Life Assurance in this Society many , se "tial advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a a Y, or for old age, a gained by the Assured, and thereby i s _ .a3 . e tlY increased value is re giv - en to each policy effected with the ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. I.—The Rev. J. Heaviside, Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex College, in this University, has been appointed Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, at the East India College, Haileybury. The Rev. J. F. Ogle, M.A., late Fellow of Jesus College, in this University, has been collated by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Vicarage of Boston, and unania.cusly elected by the Charity Trustees of the town to receive the augmentation en joyed by the late Vicar, on which the value of the Vicarage chiefly depends. On the Bth ult., the Lord Bishop of Salisbury was pleased to collate the Rev. W. Barnes, M.A., to the Rectory of Brixton Deverell, Wilts, void by the resignation of the Rev. Robert Meek, the last incumbent. On the 22d ult., the Rev. Sotherton Backler, 8.A., was instituted to the rectory of Blatherwick, in the county of Northampton, and diocese of Peterborough, vacant by the cession of the Rev. Henry Corrie, on the presentation of Stafford O'Brien, Esq., the patron. Oa the 27th ult., the Rev. Henry Chaplain, M.A., was in stituted to the vicarage of Ryhall with Essendine, in the cuunty of Rutland, and diocese of Peterborough, vacant by the cession of the Rev. Francis Litchfield, on the prescnta. ton of the Most Hon. Brownlow, Marquis of Exeter, K.G., the patron. WITH Will THE " TIE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED No. 14,347. LONDON, SATIT_R-DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1838 PRICE sd. PUBLICATIONS. SALES BY AUCTION. SPAIN. BPECIMENT OF KtiliUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE .-ClOO. Age v 5.. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. : Age 50. 24 . d. $ U. - 7 d. s. d. a. d. 18 6 2 4,, 4 2 10 11 2 13 8 3 9 4 4 4 2 This day was published, Second Edition, price 55., UT A L L A C E: An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts, By 111URDO YOUNG. " Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a puetie and patriotic spirit."-131ackwood's Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. IMPROVED RENT of 501. Per annum, secured by valuable LEASEHOLD PREMISES, WHITECHAPEL. IVIESSRS. ELLIS and•SON respectfully acquaint the Public, they are directed to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, September 6, at Twelve. %n Improved RENT of FIFTY POUNDS per annum, amply secured by extensive leasehold premises, situate in Essex-street, Whitcchapel; let on lease for 21 years to Messrs. Robert Rea and Son, at a clear rent of 110/. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, and printed particu lars had of Messrs. Druce and Sons, Solicitors, Billiter-square ; of Messrs. Ellis and Son, 36, Fenchurch-street ; and at Garraway's. MADRID, AUG. 22. —I have now to make some communi cations of higher importance than paltry gleanings from the public papers. ---,___ ',SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. °!3tl°P BENEFITS. Secured, on attaining the p ° ' of Sixty-five, by an Annuall rentium of 21. 120. "%e ' A s ge s r -- ,„neat „ .oirth. annuity. Day. 1 PREMIUMS: I , Te secure, on at- A nnu i ty £ l o 00 • taining the age Cash e 2 10 0 IfSixty-five,the policy 97 80 "tofSixty-five,, option of — Age next Payable Birth-normally Day Cult - 0 1 Policy. 1. X. s. d. 166 0 0 0 261 0 0 ) 136 6 0 , Payable Payable in: for One Dis- Sum. parity. • X. a. d. X. a. d. X. a. d. 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 ll7 327 311 19 410 CI X. 6. d. 47 16 6 094 11 0 u v 2 6 15 10: 221 0 01 40 1 3 19 9' 115 8 0 Also Arktmities commencing at any other Age. Prospeetu ses , detailing the objects of the Society at length, with ;"*.ry variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, 'awl any of the Branches, which are established inmost of the Principal Towns. F. FERGUSON .C.AIIIROUX, Secretary, ULL and SELBY RAILWAY. CALL of FIVE POUNDS per SHARE. T h (Maki ng , w ith th e pr ev i ous. Calls, £2O per Share.) e DIRECTORS of the HULL and SELBY RAILWAY --f-vriPANy having resolved that a FOURTH INSTALMENT of 'eE POUNDS per SHARE should be called for, Proprietors he s'ilares in this Company are hereby required to pay, on or before t k e t hAny of September next, to any of the under-mentioned te c h els ; on. account of the Treasurers, the sum of Five Pounds on u r :their respective Shares, via..— $r LL —.Messrs. Pease and Liddells; or Messrs. Samuel Smith, rr,,ers, and Co. and "rh ON—Messrs Glyn and Co. ; or Messrs. Smith, Payne, Stnith s . • IliLbred bale or Assignment of any Share in the undertaking is pro i7Paid the'Act after a Call has been made, until it shall have pron Paid, and, the Bankers have been severally instructed to charge t, at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, according to the i Tlons of the Ad of Incorporation, from the lith of September, 't soma which shall be tendered after that day. CHAS.. • By order, H. PHILLIPS, Law Clerk ,GEORGE OCKING, Secretary }of the Company. A ugust 20, L 1838. TQ,.-i k i i ,„ GRAVESEND, Pary , y,`",„ n „ llo W (SUNDAY) FOR ONE SHILLING, AND P ' "rwiS IN THE EVENING FOR ONE SHILLING. 11'14 liticholson's Wharf, a few yards below London Bridge Wharf. Pr ‘ 41. E QUEEN ADELAIDE, " The Queen fie, ah l ~S t eamen," the only Vessel that Weathered the Hurri ,lltitun—• Landed her Passengers Safe at Boulogne on the 21st. Gale "' Woilst one and all of the " Old Boats," were driven by the ibut.so‘sethei Port! for Shel i t i er.. to. R e 'queen of Steamers, will Start from the above Wharf at Ros'i;-°w.Morning, at half-past Nine, and Land_ her Passengers Itosherville Pier, five minutes walk from " Old Gravesend. Terra,..ezille Pier is near " The. Clifton Hotel." . There is a fine graTos end al k , "k, for those who c h oose t o wa lk t o the V a ll e y w h ere d Tfoise s • to b ei who p re f er fresh Air, fine Hills and beautiful Prospects, ;I s stileLT:.Ved at ". Old Gravese n d" mu s t go by " Th e Queen 'The...difference between Rosherville and Gravesend P r . o e f aa'can be, "What the Regent's Park is to Wapping : ' - t road..tao,AThe Rosherville Pier," to the London R the cao( z th o e olo d g ir i e c e al Giol eias " . dnaill Hill) is a beautiful . walk by . Groun,Essex,mint commanding a ful view of . the , Low Tolvi-45 of and the Steamers proceeding to the h ' Old The v Cle rk , - 1 of the Hill, is like Hampstead Hill compared to it isli n k w el • The air is pure and fresh ; th i e pro peet is splendid; s ee ' the Mountains of Cumberland, eolqn s g down into the , s 4 eYs of the Lakes. fi ne 3,.. - Pr° sPeeta from the High Grounds above Rosherville—the h tectlii.":"l7--the Mansions and Cottages of every order of Arc 1- aerib"'',_rNng u like those of Regent's Park, can only be de 't: "Y the pe P n , of George Robins. ... eta ~:," Queen Adelaide" will return frop Gravesen . d a , Five to ,7 ent,l( ikthe Evening, from " The Rosherville Pier. Fares, One Shilling. It ' s 41A Th e Fares, MONDAYS and ADELAIDE st T arts HURSDAYS for BOULOGNE and ' 7 '''' 4 . Thi s , F ai•es—Saloon, ss.—Fore Cabin, 3s. " ~ „1:111 \74 , e are the Prices fixed for this Year, unless THE COM i.,,, SR -" TI ON" 'ru n for NOTHING, for the BENEFIT of the ~ 411t EROLDERs • CHMD EY E PRESERVING SPECTACLES. A-4L 'ERLAIN, Manufacturer of the EYE PRFs Tiles, respe ctf 4 ,, VING SPECTACLES, upon unerring princi- Ilanally cha r 'WY infornas the Public that his prices are less than half those settnatronizedge, bY other Opticians. -Y the Nobility, Clergy, the Principals of the British Me. Cell e ' aod strongly recommended by most distinguished Members of the 1,,, g 9, of Physicians and Surgeons. tailpir of hest Convex Pebbles, fitted t., the purchaser's own frame, 55.; C, 3, 78. fid. ; Convex Glasses, Is.; Concaves, 2s. t ili• Braziiian Pebbles, in gold frame, .£1 15 0 for Ladies j ) !..`to ditto double joints .5 0 Gentlemen b i l ;'to ditto standard silver Ol5 0 Ladies ppt•,"o ditto double double joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen . ditto finest blue steel frame Ol5 0 Ladi es The i i i tt o : ditto ditto doüble joints V t to ditt o tortoiseshell frame ditto sbtersotnbglascteke frame alo horn 0 7 6 Ladies 0 6 6 Mechanics. !if 1 4,.b°Ye are. all glazed with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, composed 'fiel d ': ehrystal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the most pet. test Perfect substance that can be usepectacles. Di tto ilsses, in steel frames, from Is. 6d toga fid. Gla zi ; ditto, be s t h orn ditto, 3s. 6d. O rde ra Patent Plou g h Diamonds, 12 s . lid —a variety. ' 4 iti l , n' atte nded to within ten mile s o f L on d on ; a mont h' s tr i al allowed aliargewhieh customer s may exchange their purchases without extra oi , All letters are re uested to be post paid. t ha ',. a i t rY and Forel n Co q rreSpondents may be suited either by sending tan '"affs last used, g or part of it, or by stating the distance they I r e " Peet ae j e conlreort type, specifying the length of time they have used b 37, 1 4. .v.StablisC°Ari-STREET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Holborn ea 1422. Glazier's Patent Plough Diamonds lis. 6d in variety. 32 n Ai, "LEAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREE 1% HANOVER-SQUARE. I I\IERAL SUCCEDANEIIM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, b._ko n ,,. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AN SOF TEEH SUPPLIED. ~"uSsF,e,nr MA.LI AN DS and Son Su rgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT ' n 'AN ni ,' litE E i, , eLOONISBCRY, and 16, PRI NCES-STREEI I ,-'ith Ch'filit-sQUAitE, continuo to restore DECAYED TEETH gAreas lis?,''' MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the easitt e ' LNTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, .or 4rd of and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising r och e . neglect, disease al the Gums, the use of Calomel, or .„iON for r cause. They have also discoi ered a NEW COMPOSI '‘ceth AR TIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending i vio us t ',lade from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper It'etfonaohaild.s. ARTIFICIAL 'I EETH have hitherto been foend ob- L ° IbISCA", oY INVA 1 IDS taking MEI/ICI NES which have a tendency "''ett -"t-OUlt them' and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have Ykatifficeessful. in em, iating'these objections by their NEW DlSCO .••t).ticti: any .t hey can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or k oteei".4nY i neUmbrance, and even en GU 'MS of the most tender nature, 1. Ua t tng the used, 'Teeth, however loose. No WI RES or LIGA SIl,. Cr. used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point lic U r and Colour GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR- I 'LlealeATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mecha oe foi,prtnnetit of Dentistry, th ey are ena b led to reduce their charges to A , $) Yl In ne scale : — A S eigle' Artificial Tooth .. £0 10 0 .A. A ~Set °f . f 4. aiti .. r .. a . i '''''' '''''' fine gold plate 'et of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly 15 0 0 pifilpished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style N n tog a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneurn Gr,;,.....--Mons. 51 ALLAN, Sen., may be consulted daily as usual, at 3 , lib," u nssell-street, Blawnsbury, where he has been established since sa; . ,”' and l‘lons. EDWARD MALLAN, at 16, Princes-street, Hanover_ s,:!_t:e. 3/OXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNE SIAN APERIENT. 4 1, 4 mild, agreeable, and efficient purgative is univers a lly a pp rove d and 14. mended by the Faculty as th e b est corrective of disordered state of 1 1, - , a, omach, Head, and Bowels, and the . safest remedy for Gout, Piles, tlri:,;qs, Gravel, &c. and for obviating the injurious effects c'ts of the stronger feli,"te Purgatives; for this latter purpose it should b sum e ta nt ke e n r the morning and autumn, tk - " k ng. If frequently taken (haring the heat of . 11'1r:el:Leine is belt , r calculated to prevent or . speedily remove those clan. tiOlj;',? s_ disorders Cholera Morbus,Dysentry,tharrha l ea, and other trouble -I,e'rautra t O n t a t T i i e of o t l f l i ci e w b i o n w el : letter is particularly requested : t h:j4 1 1 5 Mr. Moxon: Dear Sir, Sir, I am quite cut of your invaluable medicine vrho L'lnesian Aperient : six months ago 1 recommend it to a gentleman 1 ,k:,,^4 been a dreadful sufferer from the Gout, he informs me saice h Ura l I ' i r egularly he has not had a singleattack or even . the slightest symp 'alge 'et me recommend you to impress upon the minds of all sufferers eautbid sensibility of the stomach and bowels, the necessity, the . a - ker, Peeessity, of taking a tea-spoonful of it regularly every morning; attlo.7..irolitr.: the manner Iha descried, it never with the oca t4 lay, and it inva ve createsiably an elasticity interferes of mind, and a av flow sztl id , 1, Wnich gives a zest to every enjoyment, besides it enables the b t„ber v , ° ,• e nioy many of those luxuries with impunity, from which he must .4 4 I ,' e be debarred, and without which lif: is irkstmeand distressing. Rib ter utitent I get out of bed I take a tea-spoonful of your Panacea, -Ad in, 4 , 44 summer (during this severe storm I have never omitted it) treat. ' teal of it producing any cold sensation in the stomach, it invariably ki t Ca genial flow, a pleasurable warmth, and I go down stairs to break.. tow ..",h an appetite that would do no discredit to a plough boy, and I will ~,- 4J °7 a state of health to which I have for years been a stranger. Ilir tt l_ ce .o nave the kindness to send me a large bottle, packed in a box, t i _L u est for rile, Fleece Inn , Darlington. -40 ghton-le-spring. Feb 4, !KN. W. WRIGHTSON. Sold in Bottles at 2s. Pd. and 4.5. 6d. flitiltWbnidti°,:tctahlita:.luggeeshno,taut-dtirrclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, Lond tg on; nebEurnraphire.flold by all Druggists and veil& of VRANKS's SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF itiv r , COPAIBA. et 1 - a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients g emiccessfull elk' p ie „_ 7 treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK i'S Voseph Henry- , LUTION of COPAIBA. lifolls. _li Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal s:i.` 'lt S urgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor 1„, I h a t a _EY in the King's College London. Rnilpitc,7_lllaile trial of Mr. FranOs Solution of ropaiba, at St. Thomas's _0.er,,,,..i: a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and wldol7l,_ arrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy and one *we* not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. ' 11 4n, Li ncoln , (Signed ...JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. i B tani,a-Inn-fields, April 15, 1835. titte r -Y ooper. Esq., F. 8.5., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lec 4.rofeuninenA. natorny, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical and has nransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, th e — Paib a G .1,111.1 isei:i.street bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution ('-.Soloßtir:ltnPlteoUnourrr"hcena, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed A n g n r g twel r v:caselwitligr i feet success. 13tior.i.lsrivaluable Medinie e i n s ' Confidently recommended in all cases of _rt of•l4;_ea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges , Spasmodic Strictures, 'trite nlf ethL'ne_ Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland; its purify. `‘aqi o r ution the gen,.ral health render it particularly applicable he all do-Weps relaxed fibre and nervous debility. Par I._ . andy b ye eorge Franks , Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars.road, Lon -.41% be f .0... . ~. - :t , the United Kn.guyin, in , fl ay t2 . ~ , .C.-Vtr: ._, • th,Arrriou*. .0., 4s. (xi., and Ili. each II 0,...___ --Unless " George Franks, Blackfriars read ," is engraved on ;;rnlnetitStamp it cannot be genuine. • Itr • 2 ranks:rosy be conoultecl until Two o'clock tinily. _~. ='; This day . was . published, price 2s. 6d., No. VII. of the M ONTHLY CHRONICLE. Principal Articles. Lord Durham's Mission,. Modern Engraving. •On various Influences on Ani- Duke of Wellington (conclud.) mal and Vegetable Bodies Musical Literature. erroneously imputed to the Speed on Railways. • • Moon. Kentish Fanatics. Poetry of Thomas Campbell. &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, &c. This day, in Bvo., Part I. and No. I. (to be completed in Ten Monthly Parts, price ss. each, and 50 Weekly Nos. price Is. each, illustrated by upwards of One Thousand Engravings on Wood) of iDICTIONARY of ARTS, MANUFAC TURES, and MINES ; containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice. By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. M.G.S. M. A.S., lee. *„ Specimens, with Prospectus, may be had of all Booksellers; London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day was published, forming Vol. IV. of Ellis' s L aws o f the Customs, price only ss. , FLLIS'S BRITISH TARIFF fot 1838-39, I considerably enlarged and improved,,with an entirely new type, containing the Duties payable on FOREIGN GOODS IM PORTED into Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Possessions Abroad, &c., carefully corrected to the 15th of August, 1838. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, NOW COMPLETE, in Six Parts, at 71. 6d. each. (either of which may be had separately), the NEW andCHEAPER EDI TION, with considerable Additions. • MRS. JAMESON'S MEIVIOIRS OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES 11. With an Introductory View of the State of Female Society, and its Influence during that remarkable Reign, Comprising A SERIES of 21 SPLENDID PORTRAITS, Engraved by the Most Distinguished Artists. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF - COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, • EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Contains the following interesting Articles : The Gurney Papers. By the rho American Bobadil. By Editor. T. C. Grattan, Esq. Admiral Lord Mizendeck's Nar I Retrospection. - rative. By the late natty Letters from Ireland. By John Cockney, Esq. Edited by the Came, Esq. Author of " Paul Pry." The Lesson of Life. By Dou- Music Mad. By One of the glas Jerrold, Esq. Authors of " Rejected Ad- t The Manager's Note. Book— dresses." • - - • No. 11, Nell Gwynne, Alex- Shakspeare's Historical ':Plays. ander Pope. By the Right Hon. T. P. Papers of a Gentleman at Arms, Courtenay. .; Edited by. H.. Brownrigg, Etiquette. Esq. Steam Voyage from LomTon to Hagar. Paris. By M. J. Qnin, Esq. I Conversazione on the Literature —Concluded. f of the Month. Henry Colburn, Publisher,l3, Great Marlborough-street. TH E NEW SPO AA for SEPTEMBER (Nc lished with a Portrait of " INI Painted by A. COOPER, R. A. and THE HERON, Engraves Painting by G. LANCE. ItTING MAGAZINE, a. 89), price 2s. 6d., is ErnbeI )USTRY," winner of the Oaks ~ Engraved by W. B. SCOTT : d by J. W. ARCHER, from a CONTE: Pedigree and Performances of Industry The Handley-Cross Hounds.— No. VIII.—Mr. Jorrock's En try and Oration Eley's Patent Wire Cartridges The Chaunt of Achilles A Day's " Barbelling" in the, A few Observations on the Ap proaching St. Leger. By Un cle T oby " Vile Plot Discovered" Heron or Heronshaw Railroads v. Coaches ; or Steam v. Steeds Notes Off Hand Tattersall's Racing Calendar, &c. Thames Racing ; Goodwood Boulogne and St. Omer —by Nimrod Just published, in Bvo. cloth, price 165., JORROCKS'S JAUNTS AND JOTAATIES; With twelve Illustrations by PHIZ. " There is a spirit and sparkle about the whole, which give an entertaining effect to the style and remarks of a writer who seems to be wide awake to the world about him, and an acute observer of men and manners. Phiz's etchings are worthy of the text-- very characteristic and very clever."—Literary Gazette. " The present writer is not behind Mr. Dickens in the power of drawing character out of common lift."—Athenaeum. Also, in Bvo. cloth, rice 125., NIMROD'S NORTHLRN TOUR, Descriptive of the principal hunts in. Scotland and the North of England. Walter Spiers, New Sporting Magazine Office, 399, Oxford street, London. SHORTLY WILL BE COMPILED, T HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY FOR 1839. The Work will be entirely Revised, and most accurately Cor rected to the time of publication, the peculiar resources placed at the disposal of the Proprietor through the favour of her Majesty's Postmaster-General, enabling him to obtain the Latest and most Correct Information. The Improvements Introduced in the Last Edition will be Conti nued, and in addition to the introduction of Upwards of Fifteen Thousand Names which have never before appeared, much new in formation will be introduced ; amongst which will be found, Distinct Lists of Fire and Life Assurance Offices • Railway, Gaslight, Canal, Dock, Mining, Iron, Steam , Water, and all other Public Compa nies ; of the principal Clubs and their Secretaries ; of all Hotels, Inns, Taverns, and principal Coffee-houses, with the names of the Proprietors; of all Societies, Institutions, &c., &c., &c., and a copious List of Public Offices, with the hours of business at each. Also Lists of the Judges, Masters in Chancery, Queen's Minis ters Abroad, and Foreign Ministers in England, Police Magistrates, City Officers, and Common Councilmen, with their respective Ad dresses. Lists of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, with the latest town address of each ; and an account of all persons who frank by virtue of their offices, with a specification of the extent of their privileges. This additional matter will occupy about Four Hundred Pages, for which no addition will be made to the Price of the Work. The List of London Bankers, and of all the Banking Establish ments of the United Kingdom, obtained from the most authentic sources, will be compiled with the most scrupulous care, and the General Information Relating to the Post-Office, embracing all recent changes, will be most copious and complete, and include the fullest and most accurate Lists of Postage, and the Regulations under which Letters and Newspapers are transmitted,; to all parts of the World. Equal attention will be devoted to the Coach and Carriers' Guide, which will contain the Route of each Mail Coach, land the exact time at which it arrives at each Town and considerable Place on its outward and inward journey. . _ Price, inch;ding the Guide, 6t. 6d. London: Simpkin and Marshall ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. This day was published, by 'l'. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, therine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent -street ; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATES-DURHAM. PO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the cause of CULLEY v. TEWART, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Ono of the Masters of the said Court, on SATURDAY, the 22d Sep tember instant, at the Turk's Head in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE called BERRINUTON WEST FARM, situate in the parish of Kyloe, in the county of North Durham, containing 736 acres, or thereabouts, of which upwards of 40 are very thriving plantations, and the remainder very rich arable and pasture land well watered and enclosed, with suitable farm offices and an excellent thrashing machine driven by water. Together with the Small Tithes of the Estate, and also a Lease from the Dean and Chapter of Durham of the Corn Tithes, subject to a present rent 2/. 163., and to a further rent of 25/7., to commence from the 29th July, 1845. There is an extensive field of Coal and Lime in operation on the premises. The property is in the occupation of Mr. James Elliott, who entered upon it at May, 1837, for a term of 15 years, at the an nual rent of 1,1501., exclusive of plantations. Berrington is seven miles from Berwick-upon-Tweed, ten miles from Belford, and within two miles of the Great North Road. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had gratis at the Mas ter's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; of Messrs. Donkin, Stable, and Armstrong, Newcastle 'on-Tyne ; of Mr. Edward Nicholson, Westwood, near Wooler, N an Nort humberland;rland; at the Tankerville Arms Wooler; at the Hen and Chi c k ens , B erw i ck ; of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, 3, " , ion House-plac e I o"du , . • • no 01 Mes.rs. Al(•ggii:ln, Pringle, 3 King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; and at the Place of Sale. CROWDER and MAYNARD, 3, Mansion House-place. WHITECHAPEL. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, producing a rental of 130/. per annum. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON are directed by the Executors of the late Edward Smith,•Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, September 6, at Twelve. A desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising seven Leasehold Messuages and Tenements, being Nos. 56 tc 62 inclu sive situate on the east sid e o f Hi g h- s t ree t, Whit ec h ape l. road, leading from Great Garden-street, a short distance from the church, let at rents amounting to 1301. per annum ; held for an unexpired term of 18 years, at a ground rent of 71. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenants, and printed particulars had of Messrs. Ellis and Son, 39, Fenchurch-street ; of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Solicitors, Bedford row; and at Garraway's. CLAPHAM COMMON. Detached LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Carriage House, Four-stall Stable, and every accommodation for a respectable 61 , k family, Walled Garden, excellent soft and spring Water. lILTESSItS. ELLIS. and SON respectfully an _LTA_ nounee they are directed to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, the 6th of September, at Twelve o'clock (if an acceptable offer is not previously mad e by private contract), A LEASEHOLD genteel detached RESIDENCE, beautifully situate on the south side of Clapham-common, approached by a carriage drive, handsome portico entrance leading to a vestibule and entrance hall, lofty well-proportioned drawing and eating room, small study, four best bed chambers and dressing room, a morning room, large light.landing, and patent water-closet on the first floor, five light airy chambers on the second floor, with large landing, housemaid's closet, and convenient domestic arrangements, good wine, beer, and coal cellars, detached wash-house, and small paved yard, amply supplied with the finest spring and soft water ; a good garden, planted with choice standard fruit trees and fruit walls. The pre mises are leasehold, and held for the remainder of a term, of which 3.5 i years will be unexpired at Michaelmas Next, at a ground rent of 121. Bs. per annum, land tax low and other taxes moderate. The purchaser may be accommodated with the furniture at a fair valuation, or it will be sold by auction on the premises. .To be viewed with tickets, by applying to Messrs. Ellis and Son, Eitate Agents, 36, Fenchurch-street, of whom printed particulars mai, be had 20 days prior to the sale, and at Garraway's. SPLENDID HOTEL—TONBRIDGE WELLS.. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to Treat, and on exceedingly eligible terms, for a Lease of THE CALVERLEY HOTEL, in . CALVERLEY PARK. This splendid Hotel is of the first class, and it is not too much to add, that it is not surpassed by any rival Establishment throughout EnFland. The situation has been wisely selected. It is on an eminence, and the Hotel and Terrace-walk command extensive and very beautiful views of the adjacent lovely country, adorned by Woodland Scenery of surpassing beauty. It is within A PARK OF TWENTY ACRES, _ _ a short distance from the Church, and near the centre of Ton bridge Wells. The Pleasure Grounds are laid out with infinite taste. It may be well to observe that Calverley House, previously to its being reconstructed and formed into the present Magnificent Hotel, was for several seasons selected by " HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN" and the Duchess of Kent, as their much admired abode. The si tuation, therefore, is no longer equivocal. The'next (and a very important point it is) is to demonstrate its great value for its in tended purpose--fortunately but little is necessary to be said : the numberless persons from the great metropolis who seek health or recreation, cannot any where, at so easy a distance, meet with a more salubrious air, or more lovely:scenery than at Tonbridge Wells, and when the Calverley Hotel, midway between London, Hastings, St. Leonard's, Eastbourne, &c., and only 30 miles from Brighton, shall present its splendid and economical welcome to visitors, the more reasonable apprehension seems to be, that its ample accommodation will still be insufficient. It is not intended to carry into detail its manifold qualifications, but confine this an nouncement to a few only of the most prominent points. There are altogether 50 Bed Chambers, more than 20 Tavern or Sitting- Rooms, an elegant and spacious Coffee-room ; with ample Coach houses and Stabling. The Building presents a most imposing front. The architecture is in the best taste of Mr. Decimus Burton, and the arrangement throughout so perfect as to leave nothing more to be desired. To conclude, it may be suggested that if civi lity and moderate charges be appended as the motto to adorn the entrance-hall, it is quite manifest that a certain and very speedy fortune will reward the labours of any enterprising individual. THE RENT WILL BE UNUSUALLY MODERATE FOR THREE YEARS, and never approach the value which it must eventually obtain under a healthy course of management. Principals will apply to Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden ; and Messrs. Bartrum and Son, Solicitors, 72, Old Broad-street, who will explain in a personal interview the incalculable advan tages this Hotel has in the prospective. The Premises may be seen by applying to Mr. George Robinson, 6, Calverley Promo nade, Tonb:•idge Wells. TONBRIDGE WELLS. THE NEW MARKET AT CALVERLEY. R. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Kentish Hotel, Tonbridge Wells, on THURSDAY, the 20th of September, at Three for Four o'Clock, most punctually, by order of the Assignees, with the consent of the Mortgagees, A Long Lease, at a trifling Ground Rent, of an exceedingly valu able Property, with a view to A CONSIDERABLE ANNUAL REVENUE. The Market being authorised to h e established, the Tolls to be taken, and privileges enjoyed by the Lessee, as regulated by Act of Parliament. It may be well to offer one or two remarks to affirm this eneou raging statement. The public are aware that CALVERLEY PARK which skirts the Town of Tonbridge Wells, has been selected as the favoured spot to erect a number of elegant Modern Villas, of a character to suit. the present enlightened age, and meet the GREAT MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT. THE ELITE FROM THE GREAT METROPOLIS needed something more distinguee wherein to repose during the Summer and Autumnal Season. This Park presented itself with all its glowing beauties, adorned by WOODLAND SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY, and left no room to hesitate. The Villas in the I'ark, Calverley Promenade, and the adjacent Buildings, are all completed, with an Hotel of the first importance, one that will incline most of the Hota Keepers throughout England to hide their diminished heads. AND AN ENTIRELY NEW MARKET HOUSE, adjoining the Camden Inn, and approximate upon Caverley-place, which, by concentrating the " Market Business," will afford both to Visitors and Inhabitants, Buyers and Sellers, the accommodation so much required by the increasing population of this favourite and thriving place. THE ARCHITECTURAL FORM of the Market is in good taste, and the building SOLID AND MASSIVE. . Indeed there is a combination of judgment and expense rarely to be met with. A splendid Ball-room adorns the higher story, which is intended for other and more wieful purposes, AS A CORN EXCHANGE and CONCERT ROOM; and occasionally A ROOM FOR PUBLIC 11IEETINGS. From each in its separate calling, a large income is manifest. THE MARKET HOUSE is supported by Doric pillars of cast iron. The space under is intended for the Vegetable market. THE EXTENSIVE OPEN SPACE adorned by a Fountain, is suited for the reception of every thing that may be required fur the supply of Tonbridge Wells, with TWENTY SHOPS AROUND IT, uniformly built awl addpted to trades-people of respectability. There is besides, a large space at the rear as A DEPOSITORY FOR HAY AND STRAW, and the whole is now in order to commence ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS. The Grand Hotel will he immediately let, and the Park Mansions eagerly sought after ; in fine, it appears quite manifest that the SUNSHINE OF PROSPERITY will attend on the active exertions of the purchaser, to whom it may be well to observe that if " HIS WAYS AND MEANS BE LIMITED," he may have (upon security) TWO THOUSAND POUNDS OF THE PURCHASE 'to is under those of last week. For export the demand has also been limited, and the purchases have been confined to a few small parcels of double Crushed at 33s 3d, at which there are generally sellers : some of the refiners hold for 33s 6d. MACRITIUS.—There has been only a limited business doing, both grocers and refiners continuing to take only sufficient to supply their immediate wants, and for ord and mid descrip tions rather lower prices have been accepted, but coloury sorts have brought previous rates; at public sale. 2,997 bags sold heavily, very low brown at 435, mid grey 50s 6d to 51s, mid and good mid yellow 53s to 565, good 56s 6d to 57s 6d; at present nothing is declared for public competition ; 8,227 bags have arrived since our last; the stock is now 79,540 bags, against 61,456 last year at this period. EAST INDIA.—The grocers have purchased more freely of Bengal, and 2,213 bags, at public sale, sold at fully previous rates—fine white brought . 65s to 66s , good 63s to 63s 6d, ord 60s 6d, mid to fine brown. 553 6d to 575, mid to good yellow 58s to 693 6d, damps and washed 54s to 54s 6d. For Siam there has been no demand by private contract, and none iris been offered at auction ; but at lower prices there is no thing offering. Manilla is held for previous rates. Java re mains as last quoted. This afternoon 50 bags Bengal, at auction, sold at 62s per cwt. FoREIGN.—The market has assumed a more lively appear ance; the demand at present has been principally for the Me diterranean, and importers have obtained prices which they could not last week ; the private transactions have been 900 boxes. yellow Havannah of fair dry quality at 265, 500 boxes fine strong white at 395, 80 ditto erd at 375, 120 chests low to good white Pernams at 295, and a cargo of Pernambuco afloat.deliveftble at Trieste at 2 Iv, for brown, and 31s 3d for white, two-thirds of the latter. Molasses.—ln West India the operations privately have been trivial, and at rather lower prices. At public sale 44 puns fair Demerara were taken in at 25s 6d, and 14 puns common Trinidad at 23s 6d to 245; the stock is nearly 4,000 puns heavier than at this period last year ; the arrivals this season have exceeded those of last by 5,130 puns. Tea.—There has been only a limited business since our last, in either black or green descriptions, and the rates pre viously established have been supported ; the deliveries since last Friday have been 4 9 5,0001b5. The quantity to be brought forward at the next quarterly sale, is generally expected to be about 200,000 packages. COFFER.—British Plantation has been much inquired for by the goyegsss, Grocers, but the demand has been greatly checked by the scanty supply at market; there have been no public sales, and one of the principal selling brokers having advertised 50 casks for Irm,hoaatonatarladphrl Thursday efauptcsebpaorlrrub: was unable to make up the quantity. The pur chases privately have been small parcels among the dealers at advanced prices, 115 paid for mid Berbice. All descriptions of n yegl d t oeah e dfn d sta h ogrn f i East India, admissible for home consumption, have been much t l agr o d a noohumdedamaged d d o readily, vp r9 a d beingr6a l , e s a eaa6snfiddon, priveately v o n p o e orr ex e cut e d d e s vbi t beo o yeu pale na 96B rpae si at at s i h e 9 sda a h f 9 so o s o r rb , fie l c st e f i n u o n a e l pl O a our paidl ag r r y d y 9e. garbled Mocha 1003 has been obtained. Cocoa.—For West India there has been a steady demand privately at previous rates ; none has been offered at auction. Foreign is not wanted. This afternoon 155 bags Trinidad at auction sold at 42s 6d a 46s 6d for low to mid red. RICE.—At public sale 500 bags Bengal sold readily at 6d. advance, good bold white brought 17s to 17s Gd, rather yellow 16a to 16s Gd, damaged 16s to 16s 6d. This afternoon East India was less in demand, and 1,300 bags Bengal at auction sold 6d cheaper; low white and yellow mixed went at 12s to 14s. Snces.---For Sumatra Pepper there has again been a good demand, and previous rates have been fully supported, 31a1 paid for common ; Malabar there has not been much doing; white was taken in at is 3d to is 7d. Pimento sales of good coloury. Focecrivoatslcersunal mid. made at 3{d; East India Ginger, 7,000 bags, &c., at public sale ; Bengal of good quality sold at 20s 6d to 21s, mid. rather wormed 19s to 20s; Malabar ord. wormy was bought in at 19s to 20s. In Cassia Lignea prices as last quoted. Nutmeg s are held for late rates. Cinnamon a t trifling profits on last sale's rates. This afternoon 2,000 bags Bengal Ginger at auction went mid and good at 18s 6d to 20s 6d per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—RUM continues in good demand, and previous rates have been fully supported ; of Jamaica 200 puns. have been sold, 28 to 30 per cent. over proof at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 32 to 35 over 4s 7d to 43 Bd, 36 to 38 over 4s 9d to 4s 10d, 250 puns. Leewards have also been disposed of, 18 to 20 per cent. over proof at 3s 7d to 3s 9d, 28 to 30 over at 4s 4d to 4s sd, 32 to 35 over 4s 6tl to 4s 7d, 30 to 40 over 4s 8d to 4s 9d. Geneva is held firmly, but there has not been much demand. In Brandy there has been a fair business doing, first brands of the vintage of 1836 in puns at 3s 10d, and 1837 at 3s Bd. Ia French prices are on the advance. British Corn Spirits are not higher, but there is some talk of advancing the price. Saurreme.—For Rough an advance of 6d a is has been established ; at public sale 5,907 bags Calcutta sold *ith animation, refraction 84 per cent of fair quality at 24s to 24s Gd, refraction 64 to 61 rather dingy 24s 6d to 255, refraction 41 goad fair quality 255, one lot 25s 6d, refraction 53 at 24s 6d, refraction 31 to 34 . good strong chrystal 255, and refraction 2.1 at 255. English Refined export at 30s 6d in hhds, and 31 s in barrels. T h is afternoon Rough continued in good demand, and 774 bags Calcutta at public sale sold readily at previous rates. 017.3. Sales of Cod made at 361 lOs a 37 5, pale Seal 37/, and several h o lders now ask 371 10 s , brown and yellow have brought 30/ a 351, and at public sale this afternoon 350 tuns at higher rates, common to fine quality brought 24. lOs Southern sold re adil y 7 a 291 10s. In Sperm a fair dem an d The demand for Linseed h as ra th er at 821 for fi rst quality. abated, but under 28s t here are no sellers. In Rap e p r i ces have advanced to 44 s for pa le , a nd 43s for br own . TALLOW.— • Petersburg!' Yellow Candl e pr i ces h ave ad vanced to 495 3d a 4 9 s g - di or firs t q uality. PRICE OF fhe highest price of Bread in the ' ,food Bread may be had at 9 d, PRICE OF MONEY ON MORTGAGE for seven years. Particulars may be had of Mr. George Robinson, 6, Calverley Promenade, Tonbridge Wells, who will show the Premises; at the Libraries an d Hotels at Tonbridge and the Wells ; Hastings, Seven Oaks, an d B rom l ey ; of Messrs. Bartrum and Son, 7 2 , O ld Broad-street; M essrs . Newington and Stennings, Solicitors, Ton bridge Town ; Messrs. Fisher and De Jersey, Solicitors, Alders gate-street; at the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London, where a drawing of the Town and the New Market may be seen. ---------.... 6 .i ,ue 1 own anct tine r(ew niaraet may u t- ~---- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. _______--- —-- - - --- ---v-- _ --- -- --- l'er Quarter. Beans. Pease. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. ------ ________ , - --.1..-- Ashburn ---........- 64 89 40 45 2B 33 50 55 —...- (From the London New Price Current of last Evening.) Basingstoke ............ 72 80 30 3s '23 28 37 41 35 40 74 30 35 '2 2 29 38 48 42 •!, SUGAR.-Tbe good and fine yellow descriptions of British Plantation have been in steady request by the grocers, and Bristol -----.*----. ' ''-' 70 29 3."' 16 20 34 38 : 70 22 26 :20 have brought . fully previous rates, 61s paid for Jamaica; the Ch esterfield ) .....—.. {5B - 7 , 30 3 , .„ 20 2 8 44 1 _.: importers having submitted to rather lower rates for brown to rrtiricyasl;7--80 705 , 3 „ ° , 3 , / 'T Vi M :2 Illgewater ...._„...... - H ‘ ,ll 4 Dorchester--......... 70 - 3 6 -- - . 1 _ 40 mid yellow sorts have tempted buyers to come forward more freely, and a good deal of business has been done ; the refiners I -- 71 " 03g ,20 28 1 40 34 z ?„.°„ge - r,:r. -- ---... lea ,73 L .' 34 22 `.... : 4 3: , ~, , „L e re z_ ____ ~25 32 34 42 90 have been the principal operators, and have paid prices from 503 to 53s ; the private sales yesterday exceeded 1,100 hhds Leicester—.—.....„,...„7 1 _ 41 : ,,,,i ..... 24 _ 4.4 34 -.: and trs :at auction 144 hhds Barbadoes with some spirit at Ke m wb e ttry--_. 8 1 , ' 77 25 36 17 30 32 ‘1 , ( 4 ) 35 .... 4u previous rates for the low, but 6d. higher for the better de- 1 1:11";es Y b=try .."'" 6 ° 74 ',lO gt 29 r 5 38 11 -- ' scriptions, fine brought 62, to 63s 6d, good 59s to 61s 6d, low Shepton Mallet .... ff.? 4,(1 7 2 ~ 26 30 41 56 mid and mid 57s to 58s 6d. On the 25th inst. the stock r a e u r i t i , o to r n n e ,—.......... 70 82 30 36 24 7: 40 46 —... —.... amounted to 32,346 hhds 3,771 trs and 2,227 brls, against farra44 37 42 outh — 6 5 7 7 ? 300 29; 2 8 30 34 36 —. '''' 19,537 hhds 2,084 trs and 1,127 brls on the 26th Aug., 1837. Yeovi l, ------. 8, . 72 '26 32 26 30 40 48 —.. — 7. Per , Bushel. ~ d . ~. 4cd. .. 0 g. 4. i ,. d., is. d. s. d• SA. C d • This afternoon there was a good demand both for the scale 0 and pan; in prices there is no further change; the sales of BIRMINGHAM CORN IARKET, Aug Shrewsaury .....-- 111 3 11 8 3 9 4 4 3 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the week are 3,000 hhds and trs. The Refined market con- Wheat, 62 lb. Ist 6 41 0 tinues in a dull state, and prices are still on the decline ; the Barley, imperial quarter 40 5 0 Old Beans, 6iii; ;;;;; -- ' ....... ' ******************************** I li 0 6° 1 1- 4 81 6 6n I."Y (1,1.1 ii, ,, 4t , it home tral, patio pti.ri•hased very sparit;glv of common as vrell tha-, Z, , :, 1:,, .. ' ~ as the better descriptions of goods ; 74s 6d to 75s have been New ditt., ' ' accepted for Lumps passing, 73s to 74s for those rather under New White Boilng * Pease, * 3 imp. ****** the standard, and 70s to 71s for brown ones, which rates are 6d Ditto Grey ditto F BREAD. Metropolis is 100. for the 41b. Loaf. SEEDS.-Aug. 31. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New English Re d Cloversos. 105. 803 St. Foin 40s. 1)11. Ditto Ditto ............ -8. -3. -s Rye Grass 28s ( 7 0 0 1 rin e s e e Y ed G , r /O s r feeding 46s. New Foreign Ditto ...... 41. 4 6 0 51. -s. Old Ditto Ditto. ........... - New White Clover ......50s. 635. 70s. Ditto, for sewing Old Ditto Ditto ............ -s. 453. 60; Ditto, for crushing --8 New Trefoil •....••18. 203. 22 3 . Canary s Did Ditto ..................... -s. 12s. 20s. Heml , 1 4 2 0 5 5 .. 4 144.. White Mustard...... 7s. (14. 91. rd. -6. Vrer()HUM ..... ...,..a..5..................1_3 os . Per Bushel. I•'n lisp Cerra Foreign Ditto. .............. -. 3 . 40s. 45s Brown Ditto Coriander ... . ............... • -s 10:. 12s. Tares :per Last) 3o . .'1 40/ Rapeseed, Engl.,: fine Foreign 32/. 311, PRICES OF HOPS.-Aug 31. 4' 4s. 5/. Os. to Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) o' °s ' 71 N. to sr. O. East Kin , Pockets. Ditto Bags. O/. 0., 0/ Us. to 0 . 0 Mid Kent Pockets - . 5/. 0 8. Ditto Bags Ol Os. 0/. Os to 0 . - OL Sussex Yearlings ..................................... Old Olds Old Duty estimated at 155,0001. 245. od: PR ICES OF POTATOE S AT SP I TA LFI ELDS . Ware .......................................... 2 57: : O rd d.. t t o o 60s. I'd per ton. Middling .... .. Chats .............. PRICES OF LEATHER . Per lb. d. to d. Per lb Crop lild 8,30 to each ;1 13 Horse Hides, Ge rman d. to d. .... 40 50 ......... 12 15 ----- Spanish ....... I° 21 60 ......... 13 !7 CalfSkins,3o to 401 b. (do . z . .) .. 12 2 14 dull Hides ..................... 106 1 3 4O 50 Butts, Vitriol ......... ......... 'l -.-. -50 60::::::::::::: 1 :6 5 . 21 Eng1i5h................. 14 2 4 7O 100 ............ .14 '.:l - Foreign ........ ... ..... 13 18 Seal Skills, large ............•• I I ' l e i ' Foreign Hides ................. .10 12 Dressing Hides 10 17 Shaved .... 12 15 Basile Best s a ddlers Hides Horse Hide', Englis h •If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb more. 7 13 44s 48f 30s. 425. 48s. 505.'56F. 505. - 53 s 425. 461. 665. "108. 38s. 40s. PRICE OF OIL. brown, per ton, 411. 10s.—Refined, Os.—Linseed Oil, 281 . O s. Linseedii oli bil Cake at the Mill, (1000„ 111. lO s —R ape Cake, per ton, 6:. Os. r RICE OF RAW FAT , per stone of Slb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 0 3. lo l e. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, & c per 1121 b. Town Tallow sls Od. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ............... 50* Od. Mottled —s. Od. White .................. . ........ —s. Od. Curd Soap Ditto .. —s. Od. ................. —s. Od. Grates !Os 0.1. Melting Stuff .. .............. —s. Od. Good Dres Ditto Rough ...... g as. Od. ............ 255. Od. COAL MARK Ships Mini since Per Ton. & Adair's .............................. 19 0 R o ly well ......................... 21 0 Original Windsor Pontyp ... 13 6 Willington ......................... 21 6 wylain ........................ 20 walls End Bell and Brawn 21 6 Walls End Goforth ......... 6 Walls End Heaton ............... 9 Walls End Hilda ........... 21 0 walls End Killingworth.. 21 Walls End Newinarch .......... 21 0 Walls End Walker,,,,, . ....... 22 0 Walls End Braddyll' s Helton 23 0 Walls End Haswell ............ 23 0 Walls End Iletton ........... :3 3 COUNTRY .pr.-Aug. 31. last marttct-day, 91, Per - ion. s. 41. Walls End Lamhton ,23 3 Walls End Russel's Helton 23 0 Walls End Stewart's 23 3 Walls End Whitwell 22 6 Walls End Hartlepool 23 3 Dixon's Butterknowl . lB 3 Walls End Barrington Tees 2O 0 Walls End Clarence Tees Walls End South Durham 22 0 Walls End St. Helen's Tees IS 6 Walls End Tees 22 6 Walls End Victoria Tees 2l 6 Walls End West Helton 22 0 Manstou Main l7 0 Wit Li n. the last three days letters have been received from Espartero, stating that unless money and supplies were-im mediately provided, he could not answer for the subordination of the troops, and that as the Ministers and their journals had attacked and ridiculed him, he should be under the necessity of publishing a manifesto to explain his conduct, and the mo tives of his resignation. This being urgent, the Queen sent for the Finance Minister, Mon, who protested that he had not a farthing to give to the army, nor any meanspf raising even a little cash. Her Majesty, therefore, from her own private resources, or from those of her friends, scraped together 6,000,000 reels, which were paid by the Bank to.. M. O Mon, who, as you already know, sent 4,000,000 oh - , litoticlay to Espartero, 1,500,000 to Oraa, and the remaining'pod;ooo to Narvaez. The Queen wrote a most flattering and soothing letter to Espartero, announced the-speedy arrival of money, and invited him to Madrid to chose a Ministry to his own taste, which he had before declined, not wishing politically to commit himself. What enrages his enemies here most is his design of publishing a manifesto, which according to the last accounts, he has not given up ; and unless large sums of money are soon provided, the subordination of the army will be at an end. General Van Halen was still at Madrid last night. The distress of the Government is increased by bills on the Havannah to the amount of from 60,000.000 to 70,000,000 (600,0001. to • 700,0001.) having been protested,- after being accepted by the Intendant Parolles, Conde de Villa Nueva, who was to raise a loan among the merchants, as he has successfully practised it on former occasions, until the re ceipts of the Government revenues coma tound. In the present instance he tried to borrow 50,000,000 reels, but having lost the good will and the support of the merchants by imposing fresh and heavy duties upon the importation of articles of the first necessity, such as flour, &c. he collected no more than 47,000 dollars on account of his intended loan ; in consequence of which the bills due in June were disho noured, and those falling due in July were expected to meet the same fate, and by coming back with costa and damages, to ruin entirely what little piper credit M. Mon still pos sessed, and prevent his negociating any hereafter. Some of the holders of these bills cashed them at a discount of from 20 to 25 per cent., and ruined collateral securities of bills upon the diezmos (tithes) in the Peninsula . forestalled three deep, which will blow up both these financial kite-flying resources, often advantageously resorted to in times of Ail . culty. It is, therefore, high time that either the 500,000,000 loan, or the advances on the -Almaden Mines, should be realized. _ _ The Eco of this very day accuses M. Mon of squandering the country's money upon " dos vinditas muy favoricidas" (two little much.favoured widows), who have assignments'on the Havannah not only of their pensions, but also for arrears, and whilst the widows and orphans - pf military officers in despair are starving, one of these receives 5,000 dollad 'from the retrograde ordinance • Justice Ministers. The party thus anonymously alluded to is the little widow of Don Domingo Torres, lately deceased—a great strapping woman, the favourite of half a dozen consecutive Ministers,' and the queridei of Senor Mon now, who confers daily with-her, no doubt bn,sub jects of finance. . It is reported here that the Marquii de Miraflorei, the Spanish Ambassador Extraordinary at the coronaiion of Queen Victoria, took upon himself a work of supererogation whilst in London—to explain eto Lord Palmerston the true spirit and meaning of t'he Quadruple Alliance treaty, of which he had the glory of being the author, negociator, and emenda tor, in 1834, but that his glossa and annotatiuncuke being some what offensive t') his Lordship, the latter reproached him with partiality to France, and threatened that if the. Moderado Mi nistry continued to proced in this injurious way, England would secede from the Quadruple Alliance, and leave them to shift for themselves as they might or could under the pa tronage of French sympathies, but insist on the reimbursement of British arms and ammunition furnished to Spain, as well as the expenditure of the British ships of war on the north and Mediterranean coast of Spain, and that Count Ofalia has in consequence thereof severely reprimanded Miraflores for departing from his instructions as a mere Ambassador of ce remony, and by impertinently interfering in what did not con cern him at all. Thus we have nothing but disturbances in the Cabinet here, and among its agents abroad, and in the camp and at head-quarters with more serious ones staring us in the face. It was no trifling disquietude that made the Queen Regent, w ho is a great economist, pull her purse strings, or loosen those of her intimates. The affairs of Logien° wear a very serious aspect, and those of Estella the same. The plans of the Moderados and pure Royalists are equally disheartening, and the successes in the field are generally exaggerated and lead to no result. Guillalde and Ramos have been taken and shot in Gallicia—a mere drop of water in the sea. The want of money is dreadful, the expected relief but temporary. On the Bourse there was, as usual, not one cash transaction.— Times. --- BRITISH MUSEum.—Yesterday the reading rooms of this national establishment were closed in order to afford time for making adequate arrangements previous to the opening of new reading rooms in the British Museum. The public will b..; in consequence excluded until the 7th of September. The entrance to the new reading rooms of the Museum will be in Montagu-place, and not at the grand en trance in Great Russell-street. The harvest bug is now very troublesome. The best cure for its bite is bartsborn. Acting the play of Hamlet, with the part of Hlmlet omitted, has long been a standing joke ; but some thing of this kind was realised last week at the Chichester Theatre, when Othello was really acted without a Desde mona. This is the anniversary of that memorable event in the year 1807, when Copenhagen surrendered to the English fleet, commanded by Lord Nelson, who exhibited on the oc casion great skill, uncommon address, and great presence of mind. RA IN WITHOUT CLOUDS.—M. Arago has received a letter from M. Wartmann, that on the 31st of May last, at 7h. 2m. p.m., rain fell at Geneva for six minutes, though the sky was perfectly clear in the zenith, and no clouds in the immediate neighbourhood of it. At first the drops were large and the rain was thick, but both became thinner to wards the end. The rain was lukewarm, and the thermome ter just above the ground stood at 18 deg. 15 cent. During the day there had been frequent alternations of wet and dry. —Railway Magizine. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.— This morning, between nine and ten o'clock, as two persons, named Alexander Wil kinson and James Charnock, were proceeding in a cab at rather a rapid rate along the Edgeware-road, the horse slipped and fell, and they were thrown out with such violence that Wilkinson received a frightful fracture of the skull, and bad his right arm broken above the elbow. Charnock was dangerously injured in the spine, and had his shoulder dislo cated. The cabman did not receive the slightest injury, al though thrown to a considerable distance.—Courier of last night. [Our contemporay has been imposed upon. This pa ragraph was sent to us at least two days ago, but we de clined inserting it, believing it to be a mere invention of one of those purveyors of news who draw upon their imaginations for their facts, and tend to bring into discredit the more scru pulous members of the body to which they belong. We notice the circumstance now to put our contemporary on his guard against being imposed upon again by the same party.] —Morning Post. The following case of infanticide will be tried shortly before the tribunal of Konigsberg :—A young woman, de prived of all support by the sudden death of her husband, and having a child about two years of age, engaged herself as servant to a farmer at Saalfeld. In a day or two the farmer ordered the young woman to quit his service, or to place her child elsewhere, as it was a useless burden, and took her from her work. Without friends, without protection, the unfortunate woman absented serself for a day, and then re turned, stating that she had left her child with some relations. A short time afterwards, one of the farmer's dogs was observed to be gnawing a human bone; he was immediately locked up, and kept for two days without food, and, when let out, was seen to take to the woods. He was followed, and there were found in the forest the mangled remains of the child of the young woman in question, who, it appeared, had murdered it in despair at the idea of losing her place.— Galignani's Mes senger. Yesterday morning some workmen employed in ex carafng the ground for the foundation of an addition to the London Gas Works in the Vauxhall-road, turned up a human skull at the depth of five feet from the surface. On examina tion it proved to be that of a young female. Rumour is, of course, busy in conjecturing how the relic came into that spot, which it appears was at one time a brick-field. It is said that about twenty years ago a female was missed from the neighbourhood, who, it was conjectured, had been murdered. A n inquest was held yesterday at the village of Great Baden, in Essex, on the body of Mr. Fitch, a farmer in the neighbourhood, who committed suicide by cutting his throat. It appeared in evidence that deceased had been ill in bed, complained much of pain in the head, and that taking advantage of the temporary absence of his attendant he had cut his throat with a razor as he stood before the looking-glass. He lingered from Monday till Thursday. Verdict—" Tem porary derangement." Last evening, about five o'clock, a middle-aged man, in the employment of Mr. Brystone, of King's Arms public house, Whiteeross-street, was knocked down in the neigh bourhood of Finsbury by a gig. The vehicle did not pass over the man, but struck him on the shculder, and he fell . He ent up Epparently not th e l east h urt , an d w alked to Iri s b d, , oneo from the spc , t, CUM pl;;ined of a sli g bad tpain i n been th in b ebead, and e askedmnnt minutes before e rm . sSi w as o nt o lie down. He found to be a corpse. The Rev. J. E. Coming, vicar of North Shoebury, Essex, to the adjoining living of Little Wakering, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. B. Ramsden. Patron , , the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The Lord Bishop of Exeter has collated the Rev. Cherles Henry Collyns, D. D. , to the rectory of Farringdon, Devon, vacant by the death of th e R ev . J ona th an P ar k er Fi s h er, D. D. - His Grace the Duke of Leeds has been pleased to appoint the Rev. George Alderson, M. A., Vicar of Hornby, one of his Grace's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Wm. Lees, 8.A., late Assistant Curate of St. Peter's Chapel, Oldham, has, on the recommendation of the congregation, been appointed Incumbent Curate of the same Chapel, by the Rev. T. Blackburn, M. A., Rector of Prest wich-cum-Oldham, in place of the late Rev. Wm. Winter. At meeting of the Trustees of the Church Charities for Coventry, held last week, the Rev Daniel Butler, M. A., of Lincoln College, Oxford, Assistant Classical Master of King's College School, London, wi.s unanimously elected Second Master of the Free Grammar School, Coventry, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. S. Paris. ,LOCKADE OF MEXICO. The following memorial was agreed upon at a meeting of the South American and Mexican Association held yesterday : talikveig,an's-court, Aug. 30, 1838 . „ " My LORD,-The CornmTagli-of the South American and Mexican Association are under 'the necessity of again address ing your Lordship, in reference to the continuance, by the French Goverment, of the blockade of the ports of Mexico. " The position of this question has assumed a very remark able character, since it has transpired that the French Go vernment has declined to entertain the suggestion of submitting the matters in difference between itself and Mexico to the friendly mediation of a third and independent Power. This state of things opens out the consideration of a source of danger and interruption to all commercial pursuits such as has never heretofore been contemplated. " In their last representation on this subject the Committee were unwilling to enter into the discussion of the right of France to establish this blockade. Limiting themselves to pointing out the grievous injury it was the means of inflicting on innocent parties, and to the respectful expression of their . hope that her Majesty's Government would, by the o ff er o f i ts medi story influence between the two States, put an end to this hostile demonstration, they felt that it did not become them at that time to proceed further. " But the attitude now taken by France is so peculiar, that the Committee cannot refrain from expressing their humble hope that the Government of Great Britain may have it in its power to direct a sufficient influence towards that of France, to induce, on the part of the latter Power, a reconsideration of its present course of proceeding. " The Government of France makes certain claims on that of Mexico, and in doing so it states, not that it is willing to leave the adjustment of them to the decision of some inde pendent tribunal, but that, if they be not conceded in their full dimensions, as demanded by France herself—if the an swer to them by the Mexican Government' be negative upon only one point,' or even doubtful upon only one point,' the commander of the French naval forces (already assembled on the coast) is to carry into effect his instructions, the tenour of which turns out to he, that bythe blockade of the Mexican ports the rest of the world is to be cut off from all commercial intercourse with that State. " Upholding, as the British Government has always done, the right to blockade the ports of en enemy, it does not appear that it has" at any time assumed, or that any other State has assumed, die authority to exercise this right against any nation with which it was not previously at war. But, without enter ing into a close examination of this distinction, the Committee would earnestly press 01)00 the consideration of her Majesty's Government, whether all civilized nations are not interested for the sake of the common and natural rights of all, in pro testing against the doctrine that any one power is entitled to constitute itself the sole judge and arbiter of the amount of the claims it may conceive itself to have on any other power, and disclaiming ail reference to any intermediate tribunal, to pro ceed by the force of its arms to exclude the rest of the world from intercourse with that power until its claims, measured and computed by itself alone, shall be conceded. " That Mexico is on its part perfectly ready to submit the claims of France to the decision of the British Government is already known to her Majesty's Government. Of the inde pendent losition of the British Government for undertaking such an office no doubt can be entertained, since the French Government has itself, within a recent period, not hesitated to avail itself of the same mediatory influence for the adjust ment of claims made on it by the Government of the United States, the discussion of which claims, it may without offence be remarked, had previously occupied a somewhat longerperiod than that which has been consumed in the discussion of the French claims; on Mexico. " The Committee need not remark, that in cases where no question of territorial aggression has presented itself—where the relations of peace have previously subsisted—where, in short, differences have arisen between twoStatea of the charac ter which have now arisen between France and Mexico, a reference of such differences to the friendly mediation of an independent power forms part of the history and practice of all civilized nations. " The principles of international law are all founded on the assumption, that force is only to be employed or continued when all other means of obtaining justice shall fail. It cannot be contended that Mexico remains in this latter predicament, when ske has expressed her willingness to submit all matters in difference to a neutral tribunal. " The French Government, on the occasion of differences between itself and Brazil some few years since, adopted no such course as it has now done. Reprisals only were then threat ened ; no attempt was made to interrupt the intercourse of other States with the Brazilian empire. " The Committee, in respectfully expressing their sentiments on this matter to her Majesty's Government, are bound to ad mit that both French subjects and others have had but too much reason to complain of tardiness on the part of the Mex ican Government in the adjustment of claims which, from time to time, have arisen upon it. Some allowance may pro bably be claimed by an infant State for the unavoidable diffi culties and casualties of its position. But whatever ground of complaint may have been reasonably conceived on this score is at once removed when the Mexican nation places itself in the attitude of a party willing to meet every just de mand, and claiming only the right—never denied to any body of persons, under any circumstances—of having the amount of its liabilities ascertained before a competent tribunal. " The Committee trust it will appear to her Majesty's Go vernment that there are the strongest motives for not per mitting this matter to remain in its present state. The wel -1 fare of the commercial community largely interested in this question would not be urged as a sufficient motive for any suggestion derogatory from the national honour, or injurious to the national security. But in the present case the highest object of all government—that of the preservation of peace— is concurrent with the prayer of the mercantile body. Europe has looked to the establishment of the independence of the States of the western hemisphere as a means of open ing out and extending useful intercourse between nations having reciprocal wants and capabilities. The spectacle of one of the oldest European peelers claiming the right to exer cise an arbitrary and compulsory dictation towards one of these new States is not calculated to inspire them with respect for the principles of European justice, or with a sense of European magnanimity. The issuing letters of marque and reprisal by Mexico, the next step of necessity consequent on the conti nuance of French hostility, will not be calculated to improve the security of navigation in seas from which the most perse vering efforts have only recently removed the evils of piracy and plunder. The compelling the Mexicar. nation, greatly in need of peace and repose, to engage in foreign warfare, can advance no useful object or interest to any power. Every consideration, moral, social, and political, seems to rise up against the continuance of this most revere proceeding on the part of France, and the Committee cannot but earnestly hope that the pressing these views on the notice of the French Go vernment with that friendly influence which Great Britain can not fail) o pessess, will have the effect of bringing about a settle ment of the difference in question, consistently with the honour and dignity of both the powers interested therein. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your most faithful servant, "J. D. POWLES, " Deputy Chairman of the South American and Mexican Association. " To the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston , Secretaries of State, Arc." M. P., one of Her Majesty's Principal THUNDER STORM. —On Tuesday night last, about seven o'clock, a violent thunder storm commenced in this neighbourhood, accompanied by remarkably vivid lightn ing and heavy rain. The storm continued till after midnight and appeared to rage most to the north-west of this town, but also extended far to the east. We arc apprehensive that ex tensive damage has been done, and that the storm passed over wide extent of country. As a youth of the name of Rad ford, who had been out of the town with a cart load of bread was returning home over Holbrook Moor, about ten o'clock, the horse was struck down by lightning ; the young man for some time was deprived of sight, and it was with very great difficulty that he got the horse forward but a very short dis tance, to the farm-house of Mr. Joseph Morley, where he was oblif,ed to r. A c;" wai kilLd in a field near Pentrich, belonging to ' Mr. Booth, and a calf was also killed belonging to Mr. John Slater, of Shottle.—Derby Re. porter. HAND BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN GERMANY. Now ready, NEW and CHEAP EDITION, comprised in 1 large volume, with 38 Illustrations, price only 18s. bound, GUIDE TO THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By DR. GRANVILLE, Author of " Travels to St. Petersburgh," &e. " This attractive work presents the narrative of a grand tour to all the celebrated and fashionable mineral watering-places in Ger many—a tour in which amusement is blended with information, and descriptive sketches of the humours and fancies of each Spa are mixed up with all the accurate details of everything that is va luable in a medical or social point of view."—Globe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.